This time around, Facebook says, the cartoon will be conducting more comprehensive “privacy checkups” on more people.

The Privosaurus Rex initiative is Facebook’s effort to remind users, some of whom regret their sharing decisions after the fact, to be mindful when they post.

The checkup includes a walk through Facebook’s “App Control Panel,” which will list the other websites and apps where a user registered through the “Facebook Login” feature.

For people who use Facebook Login liberally, this could lead to a rude awakening when they find out the various bits of personal information they’ve been supplying to other apps.

Facebook believes that by reminding users about privacy, it will prevent people from fleeing the platform over privacy fears or regrets about the things they’ve shared.

Facebook has been testing out the feature and plans to offer it to more users in the coming weeks. The privacy checkup will be translated into several languages and shown to overseas users, Facebook says.

Facebook also announced Thursday that it’s changing the default setting for posts by new members, from “public” to “friends.” The setting has been public by default since 2009, Facebook says. It’s making the change in response to feedback from users.